-
R$3.200R$2.688Manabu Mabe – História de Sonho (1986) – Gravura 80×55
R$3.200R$2.688 -
R$4.500R$3.780Manabu Mabe – Amor n.1 (1979) – Gravura 65×50
R$4.500R$3.780 -
R$3.150R$2.646Manabu Mabe – Novamente (1988) – Gravura 65×70
R$3.150R$2.646 -
R$4.200R$3.528Manabu Mabe – Fluxo de Estrelas – A (1979) – Gravura 65×50
R$4.200R$3.528 -
Manabu Mabe – Sem Título (1978) – Gravura 65×50
Adquira “Sem Título” (1978), gravura assinada e originária do acervo familiar de Manabu Mabe, mestre do abstracionismo brasileiro. Peça rara e autêntica.
R$7.800R$6.552Manabu Mabe – Sem Título (1978) – Gravura 65×50
R$7.800R$6.552 -
Rome in Flames
Nero did not have digital tools or photography as currently uses author to extravasate his mental narratives. Thus nero did not hold back in his imagination and set fire to rome to have visual references to his imagery. In the photo, captured in Rome in the year 2015, the author could still catch some of these flames and highlight them to teleport them from his imagination to the screen.Nero não dispunha de ferramentas digitais ou de fotografia como atualmente recorre-se autor para extravasar suas narrativas mentais. Sendo assim nero não se conteve em sua imaginação e ateou fogo em roma para ter referências visuais para sua obra imagética. Na foto, captada em Roma no ano de 2015, o autor ainda pôde flagrar algumas dessas chamas e realçá-las para tele-transportá-las de sua imaginação para a tela.
R$8.716 – R$13.516 -
R$3.000R$2.520Manabu Mabe – Brisa de Primavera – Gravura 70×50
R$3.000R$2.520 -
R$3.750R$3.150Manabu Mabe – Me ame (1982) Gravura 70×50
R$3.750R$3.150 -
R$3.400R$2.856Manabu Mabe - Minami no taiyou - Print 50 x 70
R$3.400R$2.856 -
-
R$3.000R$2.520Manabu Mabe – Aldeia da Esperança (1992) 70×50
R$3.000R$2.520 -
R$3.000R$2.520Manabu Mabe – Sol do Sul (1990) – Gravura 70×50
R$3.000R$2.520
Nero did not have digital tools or photography as currently uses author to extravasate his mental narratives. Thus nero did not hold back in his imagination and set fire to rome to have visual references to his imagery. In the photo, captured in Rome in the year 2015, the author could still catch some of these flames and highlight them to teleport them from his imagination to the screen.
